CAN FD - Bosch Semiconductors and Sensors

Transcription

CAN with Flexible Data-Rate
White Paper
Version 1.1
© Copyright 2011, Robert Bosch GmbH, Robert Bosch Platz 1, 70839 Gerlingen, Germany
August 2011
CAN with Flexible Data-Rate
page 1
Recital
The acceptance and introduction of serial communication to more and more
applications has led to requirements that the bandwidth for the serial communication
needs to be increased.
Two factors limit the effective data-rate in CAN networks, first the minimum bit length
required for the function of the CAN bus arbitration method and second the relation
between the numbers of data bits and other frame bits in a CAN message.
This white paper describes a new protocol that is called "CAN with Flexible Data-Rate"
or CAN FD and is based on the CAN protocol as specified in ISO 11898-1. It still uses
the CAN bus arbitration method, it increases the bit-rate by switching to a shorter bit
time after the end of the arbitration process and returns to the longer bit time at the CRC
Delimiter, before the receivers send their acknowledge bits. The effective data-rate is
increased by allowing longer data fields. CAN uses four bits as Data Length Code
resulting in 16 different codes, but only the first nine values are used, codes [0 - 8]
standing for a data field length of [0 - 8] bytes. In CAN, the codes [9 - 15] are defined to
signify eight data bytes. In CAN FD, the codes are used to signify longer data fields.
Note
CAN systems can migrate gradually to CAN FD systems. All nodes in the network must
have a CAN FD protocol controller for CAN FD communication, but all CAN FD protocol
controllers are also able to take part in standard CAN communication. In the
introductory phase, CAN FD communication may be limited to specific use cases, e.g.
software-download, while the other nodes that do not support CAN FD are kept in
standby. If the CAN FD communication is limited to data fields with a length of up to
eight data bytes, it is not necessary to change the application program apart from the
initial configuration of the controller.
August 2011
page 2
Content
1
INTRODUCTION...................................................................................... 3
2
BASIC CONCEPTS.................................................................................. 4
3
FRAME FORMAT..................................................................................... 6
4
CAN PROTOCOL FEATURES IN CAN FD ........................................... 10
4.1
Definition of TRANSMITTER / RECEIVER ............................................ 10
4.2
MESSAGE FILTERING.......................................................................... 10
4.3
MESSAGE VALIDATION ....................................................................... 10
4.4
CODING ................................................................................................. 10
4.5
ERROR HANDLING............................................................................... 10
4.6
Error Detection ....................................................................................... 10
4.7
Error Signalling....................................................................................... 10
4.8
FAULT CONFINEMENT......................................................................... 10
5
BIT TIMING REQUIREMENTS .............................................................. 11
5.1
TRANSCEIVER DELAY COMPENSATION........................................... 13
6
CAN FD IMPLEMENTATION ................................................................. 14
August 2011
Introduction
page 3
1 INTRODUCTION
The Controller Area Network (CAN) is a serial communications protocol which efficiently
supports distributed realtime control with a very high level of security.
Its domain of application ranges from high speed networks to low cost multiplex wiring.
In automotive electronics, engine control units, sensors, anti-skid-systems, etc. are
connected using CAN with bitrates up to 1 Mbit/s. At the same time it is cost effective to
build into vehicle body electronics, e.g. lamp clusters, electric windows etc. to replace
the wiring harness otherwise required.
CAN FD (CAN with Flexible Data-Rate) complements CAN in applications that require a
higher data-rate. CAN FD protocol controllers are also able to take part in standard CAN
communication, making it possible to use CAN FD only in specific operation modes, e.g.
software-download at end-of-line programming or at maintenance, while other
controllers that do not support CAN FD are kept in standby.
CAN FD makes use of the (first) reserved bit of a CAN frame. In a CAN frame, this
reserved bit is transmitted ’dominant’. In a CAN FD frame, this bit is transmitted
’recessive’ and indicates that this frame is transmitted in the CAN FD format. A CAN FD
controller is able to decode both formats.
There are two main differences between the CAN FD frame format and the CAN frame
format, first the option to use frames with more than 8 data bytes and second the option
to switch to a different bit rate after the arbitration is decided.
CAN FD requires two sets of bit timing configuration registers, the first bit time for the
arbitration phase and the second bit time for the data phase. The bit time for the
arbitration phase has the same limitations as in standard CAN networks, the bit time for
the data phase is chosen with regard to the performance of the chosen transceiver and
the characteristics of the CAN FD network. Both bit times may be identical.
Standard CAN transceivers can be used for CAN FD, dedicated transceivers are
optional. CAN FD protocol controllers may provide additional interface signals to switch
- in the phase with higher bit-rate - a dedicated CAN FD transceiver into an alternate
operating mode.
Dedicated CAN FD transceivers may use an alternate coding system in the phase with
higher bit-rate, not restricted to CAN’s NRZ coding.
August 2011
Basic Concepts
page 4
2 BASIC CONCEPTS
A CAN FD frame consists of the same elements as a CAN frame, the difference is that
in a CAN FD frame, the Data Field and the CRC Field may be longer. Message
validation requires, as in CAN, a dominant Acknowledge bit from at least one receiver.
The CAN FD fault confinement with Error Frames, Error Counters, Error Passive level
and Bus-Off level is the same as in CAN, it is based on the same five error types: Bit
Error, Stuff Error, CRC Error, Form Error, and Acknowledgement Error.
Interframe
Space
Interframe
Space
DATA FRAME
or
Overload
Frame
Start of Frame
Arbitration Field
Standard Bit-Rate
optional High Bit-Rate
Standard Bit-Rate
Control Field
Data Field
CRC Field
ACK Field
End of Frame
CAN FD frames have the same structure as CAN frames, the differentiation between
CAN frames and CAN FD frames is at the reserved bit immediately after the end of
arbitration, before the Data Length Code in the Control Field. In a CAN FD frame, this
reserved bit is transmitted ’recessive’ and is renamed EDL (Extended Data Length).
Control Field
EDL
r0
Standard Bit-Rate
BRS
ESI
Data Length Code
Optional High Bit-Rate
In frames with 11-bit identifiers, EDL comes after the IDE bit, in frames with 29-bitidentifier, it comes after the RTR bit. EDL is always followed by the ’dominant’ bit r0,
which is reserved for future expansion of the protocol.
August 2011
Frame Format
page 5
The Control Field of the CAN FD frame contains two additional bits, BRS and ESI. BRS
(Bit Rate Switch) decides whether the bit rate is switched inside this frame. If it is
transmitted ’recessive’, the bit rate is switched from the standard bit rate to the
preconfigured alternate bit rate. If it transmitted ’dominant’, the bit rate is not switched.
The bit ESI (Error State Indicator) is transmitted ’dominant’ by a node that is erroractive, ’recessive’ by a node that is error-passive.
The first part of a CAN FD frame, until the BRS bit, is transmitted with the same bit-rate
as a CAN frame. The bit-rate is switched if the BRS bit is ’recessive’, until the CRC
Delimiter is reached or until the CAN FD controller sees an error condition that results in
the starting of an Error Frame. CAN FD Error Frames, as well as ACK Field, End of
Frame, and Overload Frames are transmitted with the same bit-rate as a CAN Error
Frame
August 2011
Frame Format
page 6
3 FRAME FORMAT
Standard Format
Control
Field
Arbitration Field
S
O
F
11 bit IDENTIFIER
Data Field
R I E r B E
T D D 0 R S
S I
R E L
DLC
High Bit-Rate
Standard Bit-Rate
Extended Format
Arbitration Field
S
O
F
11 bit IDENTIFIER
S I
R D
R E
18 bit IDENTIFIER
Standard Bit-Rate
Control
Field
R E r B E
T D 0 R S
R L
S I
Data Field
DLC
High Bit-Rate
CAN FD supports both Identifier lengths of the CAN protocol, the 11 bit long "Standard
Format" and the 29 bit long "Extended Format". In both cases, the bit-rate is switched to
the shorter bit time at the BRS bit (before the ESI bit and the DLC).
DATA LENGTH CODE
The number of bytes in the DATA FIELD is indicated by the DATA LENGTH CODE.
This DATA LENGTH CODE is 4 bits wide and is transmitted within the CONTROL
FIELD.
The coding of the DATA LENGTH CODE is different in CAN FD. The first nine codes
are the same, but the following codes, that in CAN specify a DATA FIELD of eight
bytes, specify longer DATA FIELDS in CAN FD. All Remote Frames shall use a DATA
LENGTH CODE of zero, regardless of the DATA LENGTH CODE of the corresponding
Data Frame.
Note
In this document, the maximum length of the DATA FIELD is specified to be 64 bytes.
This value, and the other values > 8 of DATA LENGTH CODE may change in the final
specification of CAN FD.
August 2011
Frame Format
page 7
Coding of the number of data bytes by the DATA LENGTH CODE:
Data Length Cod
DLC3
DLC2
DLC1
DLC0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
1
1
4
0
1
0
0
5
0
1
0
1
6
0
1
1
0
7
0
1
1
1
8
1
0
0
0
12
1
0
0
1
16
1
0
1
0
20
1
0
1
1
24
1
1
0
0
32
1
1
0
1
48
1
1
1
0
64
1
1
1
1
Proposal for
Additional Codes
in CAN FD
ISO 11898-1
Number of
Data Bytes
CRC FIELD
contains the CRC SEQUENCE followed by a CRC DELIMITER
Data
or
CRC FIELD
Ack
Field
Control
Field
High Bit-Rate
Standard Bit-Rate
CRC Delimiter
CRC Sequence
CRC SEQUENCE
The frame check sequence is derived from a cyclic redundancy code (BCH Code).
In order to carry out the CRC calculation, the polynomial to be divided is defined by the
coefficients of the relevant bit stream. This polynomial is divided (the coefficients are
calculated modulo-2) by the generator-polynomial.
August 2011
page 8
Frame Format
The relevant bit stream for CRC calculation is the bit stream, including stuff bits,
consisting of START OF FRAME, ARBITRATION FIELD, CONTROL FIELD, DATA
FIELD (if present) and, for the n (n is the order of the generator-polynomial) lowest
coefficients, by 0.
CAN FD uses different CRC polynomials for different frame length. The first polynomial,
CRC_17, is used for frames with up to sixteen data bytes, the second polynomial, is
used for frames with more than sixteen data bytes.
CRC_17, with a Hamming Distance HD = 6, is best suited for frames with bit counts less
than 210 bits:
X17 + X16 + X14 + X13 + X11 + X6 + X4 + X3 + X1 + 1.
For frames with more than sixteen bytes in the DATA FIELD, a different (and longer)
CRC polynomial is used, adapted to the maximum length of the frame. The CRC Field
is lengthened accordingly.
Each CRC SEQUENCE is calculated in a separate shift register block. At the start of the
frame, in all nodes all CRC SEQUENCES shall be calculated concurrently, until after
the arbitration one of the CRC SEQUENCES is selected by the EDL bit and by the DLC.
Only the selected CRC SEQUENCE can cause a CRC Error.
In CAN FD frames, the stuff bits that occur before the CRC SEQUENCE shall be
protected by the CRC. The stuff bits that may occur in the CRC SEQUENCE shall not
be taken into account for CRC calculation or CRC check. The CAN bit stuffing method
is changed for the CRC SEQUENCE, the stuff bits shall be inserted at fixed positions.
There shall be a fixed stuff bit before the first bit of the CRC SEQUENCE, even if the
last bits of the preceding field do not fulfill the CAN stuff condition. A further stuff bit
shall be inserted after each fourth bit of the CRC SEQUENCE. The value of such a fixed
stuff bit shall be the inverse value of the bit preceding the fixed stuff bit. A receiver shall
discard the fixed stuff bits from the bit stream for the CRC check, it shall detect a stuff
error if the fixed stuff bit has the same value as its preceding bit.
Note
The actual CRC polynomials will be defined after the coding of the DATA LENGTH
CODE is finalized.
CRC DELIMITER
The CRC SEQUENCE is followed by the CRC DELIMITER which consists of one or two
’recessive’ bits. A transmitter shall send only one ’recessive’ bit as CRC DELIMITER but
all transmitting nodes shall accept two ’recessive’ bits before the edge from recessive to
dominant that starts the Acknowledge Slot. A receiver will send its Acknowledge bit after
the first CRC DELIMITER bit.
Note
When the CRC Delimiter is detected, the CAN FD protocol controllers switch back to the
bit-rate with the longer bit time.
The phase-shift between the nodes in a CAN network is defined by the delay times in
August 2011
CAN Protocol Features in CAN FD
page 9
the transceivers and the propagation time on the CAN bus line. The phase-shift is the
same in CAN and in CAN FD, but it is proportionally larger in the phase with the shorter
bit time. All receivers in the network may have a different phase-shift to the transmitter,
depending on their distances from the transmitter, since they see the transmitted edges
at different times. To compensate for these phase-shifts when the bit-rate is switched
back to the longer bit time, one additional bit time tolerance is allowed before and after
the edge from recessive to dominant that starts the Acknowledge Slot.
ACK FIELD
The ACK FIELD is two or three bits long and contains the ACK SLOT and the ACK
DELIMITER. In the ACK FIELD the transmitting station sends two ’recessive’ bits.
A RECEIVER which has received a valid message correctly, reports this to the
TRANSMITTER by sending one ’dominant’ bit at the start of the ACK SLOT.
CRC
Field
ACK FIELD
End of
Frame
Standard Bit-Rate
High Bit-Rate
ACK Delimiter
ACK Slot
ACK SLOT
All stations having received the matching CRC SEQUENCE report this within the ACK
SLOT by superscribing the ’recessive’ bit of the TRANSMITTER with one ’dominant’ bit
(they send ’ACK’). To compensate for phase shifts between the receivers, all nodes
shall accept a two bit long ’dominant’ phase of overlapping ACK bits as a valid ACK.
ACK DELIMITER
The ACK DELIMITER is the second (one bit long ACK) or third (two bit long ACK) bit of
the ACK FIELD and has to be a ’recessive’ bit. As a consequence, the ACK SLOT is
surrounded by two ’recessive’ bits (CRC DELIMITER, ACK DELIMITER).
END OF FRAME
Each DATA FRAME and REMOTE FRAME is delimited by a flag sequence consisting
of seven ’recessive’ bits.
August 2011
page 10
Bit Timing Requirements
4 CAN PROTOCOL FEATURES IN CAN FD
The following parts of the CAN protocol specification also apply unchanged in the
CAN FD protocol:
4.1 Definition of TRANSMITTER / RECEIVER
4.2 MESSAGE FILTERING
4.3 MESSAGE VALIDATION
4.4 CODING
4.5 ERROR HANDLING
4.6 Error Detection
4.7 Error Signalling
4.8 FAULT CONFINEMENT
August 2011
Bit Timing Requirements
page 11
5 BIT TIMING REQUIREMENTS
The CAN FD protocol defines two bit-rates, the first for the arbitration phase with a
longer bit time and the second for the data phase with a shorter bit time. The definition
for the first bit-rate is the same as for the NOMINAL BIT RATE and the NOMINAL BIT
TIME in the CAN protocol specification. The definition for the second bit-rate requires a
separate configuration register set. Both bit times consist of separate non-overlapping
time segments, these segments form the bit time as shown in this figure:
NOMINAL BIT TIME
SYNC_SEG
PROP_SEG
PHASE_SEG1
PHASE_SEG2
Sample Point
- SYNCHRONIZATION SEGMENT (SYNC_SEG)
This part of the bit time is used to synchronize the various nodes on the bus. An edge is
expected to lie within this segment.
- PROPAGATION TIME SEGMENT (PROP_SEG)
This part of the bit time is used to compensate for the physical delay times within the
network. It is twice the sum of the signal’s propagation time on the bus line, the input
comparator delay, and the output driver delay.
- PHASE BUFFER SEGMENT1 (PHASE_SEG1)
- PHASE BUFFER SEGMENT2 (PHASE_SEG2)
These Phase-Buffer-Segments are used to compensate for edge phase errors. These
segments can be lengthened or shortened by resynchronization.
SAMPLE POINT
The SAMPLE POINT is the point of time at which the bus level is read and interpreted
as the value of that respective bit. It’s location is at the end of PHASE_SEG1.
INFORMATION PROCESSING TIME
The INFORMATION PROCESSING TIME is the time segment starting with the
SAMPLE POINT reserved for calculation the subsequent bit level.
The length of the time segments is defined in integer multiples of the TIME QUANTUM,
with the TIME QUANTUM is a fixed unit of time derived from the oscillator period. There
exists a programmable prescaler, with integral values, ranging at least from 1 to 32.
Starting with the MINIMUM TIME QUANTUM, the TIME QUANTUM can have a length
of
TIME QUANTUM(n) = m(n) * MINIMUM TIME QUANTUM
with m the value of the prescaler. Two values for the prescaler, m(1) and m(2) are
defined for the CAN FD protocol, one for each bit-rate, resulting in two different lengths
of the TIME QUANTUM.
August 2011
page 12
CAN FD Implementation
The time segments for the two bit rates of the CAN FD protocol are defined by two sets
of configuration registers.
Length of Time Segments for the first bit-rate
• SYNC_SEG(1) is 1 TIME QUANTUM(1) long.
• PROP_SEG(1) is programmable to be 1,2,...,8 or more TIME QUANTA(1) long.
• PHASE_SEG1(1) is programmable to be 1,2,...,8 or more TIME QUANTA(1) long.
• PHASE_SEG2(1) is the maximum of PHASE_SEG1(1) and the INFORMATION
PROCESSING TIME
• The INFORMATION PROCESSING TIME is less than or equal to 2 TIME
QUANTA(1) long.
Length of Time Segments for the second bit-rate
• SYNC_SEG(2) is 1 TIME QUANTUM(2) long.
• PROP_SEG(2) is programmable to be 0,1,2,...,8 TIME QUANTA(2) long.
• PHASE_SEG1(2) is programmable to be 1,2,...,8 TIME QUANTA(2) long.
• PHASE_SEG2(2) is the maximum of PHASE_SEG1(2) and the INFORMATION
PROCESSING TIME
• The INFORMATION PROCESSING TIME is less than or equal to 2 TIME QUANTA
long.
The number of TIME QUANTA in a bit time shall be programmable at least from 8 to 25.
The position of the SAMPLE POINT may differ in the two bit timing configurations, the
length of the PROP_SEG may be reduced in the configuration for the second bit-rate.
When the bit rate is switched at the BRS bit or at the CRC DELIMITER bit, it shall be
switched immediately after the sample point, causing the length of these two bits to be
intermediate. The sum of the length of these two bits shall be the same as the sum of
one bit of the first bit rate and one bit of the second bit rate. When the bit rate is
switched because an error condition is detected, the switching time is shifted after the
sample point, by the length of the INFORMATION PROCESSING TIME.
A transmitter shall not resynchronize itself while it transmits in the CAN FD data phase.
August 2011
page 13
5.1 TRANSCEIVER DELAY COMPENSATION
Without a transceiver delay compensation, the bit rate in the fast phase of a CAN FD
frame is limited by the fact that the transmitter detects a bit error if it cannot receive its
own transmitted bit latest at the SAMPLE POINT of that bit.
CAN FD nodes shall support an optional transceiver delay compensation mechanism, to
be used in applications where the length of the CAN bit time in the fast phase is shorter
than the limit required by the transceiver’s internal delay time.
The transceiver delay compensation mechanism defines a secondary sample point
where the transmitted bit is compared with the received bit in order to check for bit
errors. This mechanism shall only be used by transmitters in the fast phase of a
CAN FD frame, when it is used, the transmitter shall ignore the bit value received at the
SAMPLE POINT. The delay to be compensated, Trv_Delay, shall be measured in each
transmitted frame at the edge from the EDL bit to the following reserved bit r0, between
the edge of the transmitted bit and the edge of the received bit.
The position of the secondary sample point shall be Trv_Delay plus an offset (e.g. half
of the bit time in the fast phase), rounded down to the next integer number of time
quanta. The resulting secondary sample point may be placed after the end of the
transmitted bit. If a bit error is detected at the secondary sample point, the transmitter
will react to this bit error at the next following SAMPLE POINT.
August 2011
page 14
6 CAN FD IMPLEMENTATION
CAN FD protocol implementations shall provide the same controller-host interfaces as
CAN protocol implementations, to provide an easy migration path for existing CAN
applications. The minimum required differences are new configuration registers for the
CAN FD operation.
The CAN FD protocol allows frames with more than eight data bytes. It is not required
that all CAN FD implementations support longer frames, CAN FD implementations may
be limited to a subset of DATA FIELD length. A CAN FD implementation that supports
only up to e.g. eight data bytes in a frame shall not treat longer received frames as an
error, fault-free longer frames shall be acknowledged and shall take part in acceptance
filtering. Received data bytes that exceed the CAN FD’s data handling capacity shall be
discarded. A such limited CAN FD implementation that is requested to transmit a longer
frame shall fill up the data bytes in the frame that exceed the data handling capacity
with a constant byte pattern. This pattern shall be chosen so that it does not cause the
insertion of STUFF BITS, e.g. 0xCC.
The following optional interface registers provide an extended analysis of the ongoing
communication:
• Double set of status registers to distinguish between messages and errors occurring
while operating in the first or in the second bit-rate.
•
Dedicated error counter to compare error rates in the two operating modes.
•
Counters for successful frames to measure the bus traffic.
•
Per message status flag indicating whether a message was received using the first
or the second bit rate.
•
Per message configuration flag controlling whether a message is to be transmitted
using the first or the second bit rate.
•
Communication management state machine that enables or disables the use of the
second bit-rate according criteria like e.g.: Relative error rates in the two bit-rates,
reception of message in specific bit-rate, control message received from external
bus master, command written by local host.
•
Automatic retransmission of failed frames may be limited to a pre-configured value.
•
A transmitting node may be required to suspend following transmissions for a preconfigured time after each successful transmission.

CAN FD - Bosch Semiconductors and Sensors

Transcription

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